Results 301 to 310 of about 3,063,645 (361)

Surviving Rat Skin Grafts in Mice

Nature, 1957
UNTIL recently, orthotopic transplantation of heterologous normal tissue could not be achieved in mammals. In 1956 it was demonstrated independently by Nowell et al. 1, Ford et al. 2 and Vos et al. 3 that a persistent proliferation of rat haematopoietic cells occurs in mice which survive a lethal total body dose of X-rays as the result of the ...
Borocades Zaalberg, O., Vos, O., Bekkum, D.W. van   +2 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Strategic Sequences in Fat Graft Survival

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2015
Although lipotransfer, or fat grafting, is a commonly used procedure in aesthetic and reconstructive surgery, there is still variability in graft survival and neoadipogenesis from one procedure to the next. A better understanding of the sequential molecular events occurring with grafting would allow us to strategize methods to improve the regenerative ...
Guo, Jimmy, Widgerow, Alan D, Banyard, Derek, Toranto, Jason, Wirth, Garrett A, Paydar, Keyianoosh, Tocco-Tussardi, Ilaria, Evans, Gregory R D   +7 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Laryngotracheoplasty with costochondral grafts — a clinical correlate of graft survival

The Laryngoscope, 1984
AbstractLaryngotracheoplasty utilizing composite costal cartilagc‐perichondrium grafts placed both anteriorly and posteriorly within the cricoid ring has provided a significant advance in the management of acquired subglottic stenosis in children. Histopathologic data from a child who died after a laryngotracheoplasty is presented which indicates both ...
James M. Jaskunas, Gail Waldstein, Nigel R T Pashley   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Cytomegalovirus infection and graft survival in renal graft recipients

Archives of Virology, 1978
We have studied 85 patients who received a renal transplant for CMV infection as well as for herpes simplex (HSV), herpes zoster (HZ), measles, mumps, rubella and hepatitis B. We found no evidence of primary or secondary infections for the non herpetic viruses except for hepatitis B infection that occurred in 17 per cent of the patients.
Cappel, Roger, Hestermans, O., Toussaint, Charles, Vereerstraeten, Pierre, Van Beers, Danielle, De Braekeleer, Jos, Schoutens, ELISABETH   +6 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Skin Graft Survival—The Bacterial Answer

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1989
An in vitro wound model was created to determine the mechanism by which bacteria cause skin graft failure. A wound surface was simulated by a human fibrin clot. Staphylococcus aureus or group A streptococcus was incubated over the clot. Either saline, human plasminogen, aprotinin, or epsilon-aminocaproic acid (EACA), or a combination of these, was ...
Thomas J. Krizek, Howard S. Sutkin, Wayne K. Stadelmann, Arthur W. Perry, Lawrence J. Gottlieb   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Survival and Function of Bioengineered Cardiac Grafts

Circulation, 1999
Introduction —Patients with congenital heart disease frequently require graft material for repair of cardiac defects. However, currently available grafts lack growth potential and are noncontractile and thrombogenic. We have developed a viable cardiac graft that contracts spontaneously in tissue culture by seeding cells derived
Ren-Ke Li, Terrence M. Yau, Richard D. Weisel, Zhi-Qiang Jia, Angel Choi, Donald A.G. Mickle   +5 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Survival of Grafts in Coup de Sabre

Dermatologic Surgery, 2002
Treatment of coup de sabre must remain conservative until the disease is no longer in an active state. When activity has ceased, some operative intervention is safe and effective for the correction of deformity. While hair transplantation showed high survival rates for the correction of cicatricial alopecia, it has not yet been reported to be performed
Sung-Wook Park, Han-Young Wang
openaire   +3 more sources

Graft and Patient Survival

2014
Kidney transplantation is agreed upon as the best treatment available for most patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD). It not only improves quality of life (Am J Kidney Dis 15(3):201–8, 1990; Kidney Int 50(1):235–42, 1996; N Engl J Med 28;312(9):553–9, 1985; Transplantation 54(4):656–60, 1992) of our patients and reduces medical expense (Kidney ...
Machaiah Madhrira, Karl L. Womer, Bruce Kaplan   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

SKIN GRAFT SURVIVAL ON AVASCULAR DEFECTS

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1975
Full-thickness skin grafts placed on bare rabbit ear cartilage were revascularized, whereas split-skin grafts on the same kinds of areas failed. The contrast is most likely due to differences in the skin graft thickness and the vascular patterns in the grafts.
Ruedi P. Gingrass, Peter Gingrass, William C. Grabb   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Bone Graft Survival in Expanded Skin

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1988
The effect of tissue expansion on iliac bone graft (onlay) survival was studied on the skulls of 35 New Zealand white rabbits. Wet bone weights at the time of grafting and at sacrifice in control animals (group I) were compared to three experimental groups.
Catherine Orentreich, Mark D. Epstein, Gregory S. LaTrenta, Court B. Cutting, Joseph G. McCarthy   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources